Jeanne Henriette Louis

Jeanne Henriette Louis (often spelled Jeanne-Henriette Louis), born in 1938 in Bordeaux, is professor emeritus of civilization in North America at the University of Orléans, France.

Her work concerns the psychological warfare and the peace movement.

In 1983, Jeanne Henriette Louis defended his thesis on psychological warfare in the United States during World War II, entitled Les concepts de guerre psychologique aux États-Unis de 1939 à 1943, l’engrenage de la violence ("The concepts of psychological warfare in the United States from 1939 to 1943, the cycle of violence"). It is therefore convinced that research on colonial America have forgotten important elements, and postdoctoral work focuses on the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in North America.

Jeanne Henriette Louis says that comparisons between the French colonization of the Americas (French colonial) and the British colonization of the Americas (British colonial America) have rarely been conducted, this field of investigation is rich and promising.

Assistant in the department of English at the University of Orleans in 1970, Jeanne Henriette Louis became professor of American civilization in 1989. In 2001, retiring as professor emeritus.

Following her PhD, Jeanne Henriette Louis became interested in peace movements and especially the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), the Quakers of Nantucket, the neutrality of Acadia during the Franco-British wars, as well as the founding of Pennsylvania by William Penn. Commitments

Active in the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) in France · , it is among others a member of the sponsoring committee of the French Coalition for the Decade (2010).

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